davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21

"Best cure for Consumption is the old Boston
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
noviSeod&wsm-cw
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21

But few articles have reached such world
wide reputation as Ansostura Bitters. For
over so years they have been the acknowledged
standard regulators of the digestive organs.
Their success has melted limitations. Be sure you
get the genuine article manufactured only by DR..
). g. d. siegert g. Sons noy21eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21
catarrh in the Head

81 have suffered with catarrh in my head for
years, and paid out hundreds Of dollars for medi
cines. was weak. and my eyes were so sore that
1 could not sew or read much. began to take
Hoods Sarsaparila and now my catarrh is nearly
cured. the weakness of my body is all gone, my
appetite is good-in fact l feel like another
person. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only medicine
that has done me permanent good" MRS. A.
pfoyidanea
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO
MERCHANTS
USING
STORE SERVICE APPARATUS.

The agents of a certain manufacturing firm
wrOngfuy claim for II the sole right 10 manufac-
ture the Gable and Endless Travelling Cash Car
rier9.
The LamsOn Store Service Company viii imme-
diately Introduce Cash Carrier system upon this
plan based upon original patents owned by them.
This new system win be In utility and In its gener
al appearance great improvement upon any 9TH
er system In the market at the present time.
We also claim that the sO-called Martin q Hill
Electric Gable system Is an infringement OF pat
ents Owned by the LamSOn Store Service Compa-
ny. and suits are now pending IN the supreme
Court and the Circuit Courts Of the United States
against parties using the Martin Hill apparatus.
Merchants using that system are liable 20 be sued
at once, as we are prosecuting all infringements
vigorously.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21
THE STATE.
prNosscoT COUNTY.

PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
DR.. E. T. Neatly and Messrs. ]. II. Pea
vey, Holt and Morrill, of Bangor, who have
been ON weeks hunting trip to Sabio Lake,
at the headwaters of Machias river, returned
Friday. Although the weather was very I'M
favorable for good sport they brought back
a good supply of yenison. They report
game as plenty in that region and excellent
snort NAV no had thpra
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21

Can you ask for more proof2 Wateryille,
Me-, Nov. II, 1886. F. w. Kinsman & Co.-Gen-
tlemen-I have used your Adamson's Botanic
Balsam in my family for several years and have
found it very pleasant remedy to take, and most
satisfactory indeed in relieving coughs and colds.
am glad TO recommend it to others. Yours truly,
w. NJ. Sterling. Pastor Methodist Episcopal
Church in waterylle, Me. Trial bottles 10 cents.
novel eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21

Advice TO Mothers. = MRS. WINSL0W'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherlb, awakes as bright as q button" 1t is
very pleasant TO taste 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, aliays all pan relieves wind, regu-
iaes the bowels and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teethng or
other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
tan1e. FM&W&wly
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21
To Vessel Owners.

yHlnE Port Clyde Marine Railway has been thor
a. 0ughy rebuilt, and Is now Ia readiness 70
take out all vessels In need OF repairs. All work
dispatched quickly and satisfaction skuaranteea.
Address, w. .. STIAfPSON, JR.,
e decl6dtf Fort Clyde, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21

Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for SIS. Prepared by
C. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
ian1 d&W1 ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21

ne 6eOSIedO o IT, q III long,
a #. 8 in. wide.
The Bureau 3 #. q in. long, !
#. 8 in. deep, s #.
Gin. high.
The Bureau Class is bevelIed,
and is 23x29 in.
Thecommode is a ft.8 in high
3 fit. 6 in. long, #.
Sin. deep.
The Chiffonier is 8 fit. 9 in,
high, 2 #. z in. long,
lift. z in. deep.
The Class on Chiffonier is
23xI3 in.
The Table is "a by "a in.
q Cane Seat Chairs and Rock
err, also Towel Rack.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21

So you must choose quickly We shall
self fer cash or, IL you don't want to pay
all cash, why pay $1,000 down and
$500 per month; but under NO CONSID-
GRAFTON NEGLECT seeing this set.
Besides the above You know we are the
HEADQUARTERS for all kinds Of
CHAMBER SETS from $500 up to
500 per set.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-21

VxTANTED-Young man with some knowledge
w OF the fob printing business; state age, ex-
perience, pay desired and reference. Address
L. o. BOX 1876, City. Ill
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11
Tho Dying Strike

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Along the river
fronts to day there was no indication that
any difficulty existed between the long
shoremen and the railroad and steamship
lines. At the railroad piers the loading
of cars on the big floats was being carried
on with regularity, and at the coastwise
and southern port steamship companies
all evidences Of the recent struggle was
obliterated.
The report that the brewers and engin-
GERS were about to strike reached the vi
cinity of the piers late in the afternoon,
and In short time there we're more
strikers on tbs street corners opposite the
docks than were seen at one time since
the 'longshoremen and freight handlers
ceased work. The rumor was received
with great rejoicing by the strikers, and
the wavering men seemed encouraged.
The managers and superinteBdents of
piers and docks. however, along the
whole river front say most emphatically
that they will not take back any of their
old hands.
STRIKERS GETTING DESPERATE.
JERSEY CITY, Feb. 10-About two o.
clock this morning strikers attempted to
invade the Erie Railroad yards, but were
repulsed by the police. 1t is supposed
that their object was to reach the non.
union men sleeping in boat of Pier O..
Several hours later shots were fired at
drivers Oh coal carts while passing
through Hudson street. The latter were
engaged in hauling coal TO Matthiesen s.
Weicher's sugar refinery. Several police
men responded to An alarm, but no ar
rests were made.
Fifty striking freighthandlers of the
Northern Railroad Of New Jersey return
ed to work this afternoon.
George W. Alexander. Of New York,
whose bookbinders struck on Wednesday,
denies that the firm employs any boys to
do mems work. he says: "Men are en-
ployed, and l pay the full price for the
work. The only trouble is that my men
propose TO run my establishment, to which
| object"
The Monongahela river miners, as indi-
Gated, resumed work yesterday in the
first, second and third pools.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

THE PROPOSITION Of the Peninsula
horticultural Association to hold their
first annual exhibition in Wilmington
from the Goth to the Oath of Septem Der
inclusive, met with solid and substan-
tisi endorsement by the Wilmington
Board Of Trade last evening. 1t will
be held ct just that season Of the year
when fruit and flowers will be the most
abundant. As Wilmington has never
yet been honored with such an exhibi-
ton IS is proposed, 1t Is hoped that the
fruit and flower growers OF our city
and vicinity will go to work immedi-
ately and cultivate some choice speci-
mems OF either fruit or flowers for exhi-
billion. Our fruit gro wing brethren in
Kent and Sussex may bear off the
palm for raising the best specimens OF
fruit, but New CASTLE County and vii.
mington should stand some chance In
foral competition.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

NOTWITHSTANDING the strlngent
oleomargA rine law passed by Congress,
perplexing questions are continually
arising under the law. Not long ago a
Chicago firm sent ten tubs OF butter TO
q firm In Atlanta, Ga , where 1t was
seized by an officer as oleomargArine.
Tests were made and 1t was pronounced
bogus butter in spite OF the protests oil
the original shippers. Then the State
chemist took the matter in hand and
also pronounced 1t fraud. An appeal
WAS made to the United States Com
missioners Of Internal Revenue, who
tested the article by the aid OF the gov.
eminent chemists, and they unani.
mously declared it genuine butter. An
this suggests the thought that there ID
some very onery butter made, and II
experts are deceived In the character oil
it-mlstaking 1t for oleomArgarine-i,
looks as II we ought to have some pro-
lection against an article called butter
but which expert chemists say was NJ
better than the bogus article.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11
|OuR GlnR|Ie OUT SALE,

Reason 1st.-To make
room for the large spring
stock now being manufac'
|tured for our counters.
Reason 2nd.-We wish to
do our customers a special
favor for the advertising
they will give US by naming
the very low price we give
them tor the best made
clothing that can be purchas-
led.
Reason 3d.-Ten differ
ent styles OF Children's Suits,
nearly complete in sizes this
morning to be sold; your
choice $500, because we can
not duplicate the goods.
| Reason 18th We want
to get acquainted with more
people and we know extra
low prices, when given by a
leading house. will induce
them to call and examine.
This same offer holds good
throughout our entire stock
Look at our Mems stock.
special reduction on many
leading patterns.
Our Boys five-dollal
ISuits lead anything to bt
found in the market.
We have succeeded in &C.
curing one of the best cut
tiers to be had, and in order
to introduce him to you will
Igive special prices in this
departments we win make
1.-THE Custom Room one o
1.-THE special features of GU,
business.
| Special prices this month
Select your goods ant
leave your order.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11
Funeral Of Rev. John g. Gregg.

The funeral services of the late Rev.
John q. Gregg, who died at Thorndale,
Chester County, Pa, on Saturday last,
were held Wednesday afternoon in the
Messiah Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of ThiId and Morris streets,
Philadelphia, and were In charge of the
Rev. William Swindells, Presiding Ell.
der of the South Philadelphia District.
There WAS large attendance of rela.
tives and friends, including many of
the Methodist Episcopal clergymen.
At 2o'clock the casket containing the
remains we're borne into the church by
Revs. L. Lindermuth, j. N. Hinson, 8.
W. Kurtz and Thomas Harrison, who
were mem ers Of the same conference
class as the deceased, ard Messrs. John
FL. Sibley and j. @. Robinson, repre-.
senting the trustees of Messiah Church.
The services were opened with the sing
ing of Rock Of Ages" under the direc-
ton of the church choir, after which
prayer was offered by the Rev. j. N.
Hinson. Scripture lessons were read
by Rev. j. Lindermuth from the 9lst
Psalm, and Rev. 7. B. Nicely, ID. D.,
from the 18th chapter of the First CORN
thians.
Addresses eulogistic of the life and
Christian labors Of the deceased minis.
| ter, and his services in the q MON Army
during the civil war, were made by
| Revs. Samuel Pancoast, T. @. Murphy,
j. Under nth, Curtis f. Turner, and
Presiding Elder Swind ellis The remain.
were then taken TO Mt. Moriah Gene
terry for interment. Among tnose pres
eDt, in addition to the officiating clergy
men, were: Reys. j. b. Mccullough, d
M T. a. s chaIy. soo Ro DloEersSn'
on msrl ana Unsr Msn M soswe w.
ID. d together with number of mem
bers of Nicetown Lodge, Independen
Order of Odd Fellows, Of which the
deceased was q member.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11
WANAM AKER'S.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday. Feb. IL. 1887.
Very fine imported ladies'
broad cloth for tailor-made
suits and spring jackets. A
touch is enough to tell its
extra good quality. Red,
brown, olive, bronze, black;
2 shades each of mahogany
and green; 3 each of dark
brown, light brown, blue,
mode, heliotrope and drab.
Colorings as delicate as a
suntinted cloud. Sc in. Ne,
not $3.50; the price is $2,75
a yard. As a rule 6 yards
for a suit.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11
Tho Heathen Chinee.

On Tuesday last the National House
Of Representatives passed q resolution
TO pay to the Chinese govern ment $147,
800, by way Of repnration for the Rock
Springs outrage In Wyoming Territory,
where twenty eight Cinnamon were
brutAlly murdered by crowd of hood
lums. The House cannot restore life to
the murdered ones, bat Its action In
making even this appropriation leads
to the hope that this stain upon the
honor and credit OF our government
will soon be wiped out, so far as the
pay ihent Of money damages can do 1t.
We regret to say 1t, but yet 1t is true
that the action Of the Chinese govern.
ment, upon matters which relate to her
honor and credit, has been of such .
character as cast q painful reflection
upon our own government. Never has
an American citizen suffered any loss
In China which was not fully and
promptly paid, while the demands Of
the Chinese government for the Rock
Springs outrage have been held in
allegiance 90 long that China would have
been justified In inaugurating q sys-
tenn Of reprisals by which Americans in
China would have been the sufferers
During the time when Great Britain
was at war with China, an American
Citizen was arrested by mistake as an
Englishman. Though he was held as q
prisoner not over twelve hours, the
Chinese government paid $31, 900 foy
the unintentional outrage. On for
mer occasion China paid the United
States 500, 900, which would have beer
but $500, 900 without IL per cent. inter
est added. We are afraid that our con
fessed Christianity and boosted civil.
cation will not shine out very bright,
when compared with that OF the .des
pissed and hated "Hesthen Chinee."
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Times shows the political COM
plsxion OF the next Senate Ut glance.
It sAys: "rhe Republican majority in
the next Senate will DO reduced one,
but even with . Democratic Senator
from New Jersey In place OF Senator
SewelI; . Democrat from Indiana In
place Of Senator Harrison, and two
DemocrAts In West Virginia, the Re.
publicAns will still have . majority.
As the list now stands. and assuming
that Mr.. Turpie will be admitted from
Indiana. that Democratic Senator
will be appointed from Florida In place
Of Mr.. JONES. that West Virginia will
choose . Democrat, and that . Demo-
orat will be elected In New Jersey, the
Democrats will have 81 Senators and
the Republicans 80, but In the Repub.
hcan list 10 included Senator Riddle.
berger, who ID . very uncertain guam
sity and who might become offended At
the Republicans some day and 60 over
TO the other side. That would tie the
Senate. He IL not quite the balance OIL
power In the Senate, but he can I'M
balance things In . very uncomfortA
BILE way II he is 20 disposed. The pos
sibility that Mr.. Turple msy be re
fused scat will keep the Republican
majority . trifis stronger, and II affair
In New Jersey should take . Republl-
can turn the Senate would be securely
Republican for two years ct least"
We would add also that there IL .
posi- bility Of the Senate becoming tied
by giving the Democrats every doub'
With Riddleberger thrown in, but In nc
case can 1t become Democratic. While
. tie il the nearest the Democrats Cal
possibly come to possession Of thu
Senate there 10 . not unhopeful posi-
bllity that the Repu blicaus may have I
majority Of sig, BY Riddleberger re-
manning true and the admission Of Re-
pablicans from Indiana and New
Jersey. The great object OF the Demo
Gratis to gain possession Of the Ssnat,
and by 1t the whole government ad
ministration hiss failed and the Repub.
licans from the fourth Of next Marcel
must steadily increase their strength.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

THE PROCEEDINGS In the House of
Representatives at Dover yesterday
points the way clearly towards amend
ing the constitution by State Consd-
tutional Convention. This plan, though
1t may take longer. will be more salts.
factory to the people, as 1t will give
them q chance to have voice In 1t. II
the members of the Legislature have
any desire to serve the people they will
lose no time in handing over the con.
stitutional amendments into their
hands.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

Va FAIL TO ~ anytAing dsspsr-
SHY wicked In Oounoilman Newsll's
proposed bill 10 b ssnt - the L,sgisla-
turs, making Mayors Of our oily elisi-
BILE for successive terms n the city
hes . good Mayor Il 10 . pity, at ths
end Of his thrss-ysar tsru, that he can.
mot b rslelsotsd. II u hAs . bAd
Mayor he would 30 retired d the end
Of his first tsrm no matter how the lAv
roads. A law that says 10 the people
you cAuno; and shall not re-elect III
man who has proved himsslf capable
and honest and the man above IL
others whom they want, 10 . standing
Insult to the intelligence and honesty
Of the people.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

ACCORDING TO what Governor Lee,
Of Virginia, says, the farmers Of that
State are in . bad way. They have
less money, he says, than Ut any time
since the surrender at Appomastox
Court House. This II rather striking
testimony against the Democratic State
and National Administration. No
wonder there was . political upheaval
In the Old Dominion. Just let Wiz.
giniA keep ON - she commenced at
last falls election and she will soon
emerge out into the daylight Of pros
psrity.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

MR.. NAPLES, In his remsrks upon
the Constitutional Convention question
yesterday ut Dover, referred 10 the
''35, 900" voters Of the State. Mr..
NAPLES, We suppose, knows that .
fraction over q. 600 votes were polled
ct the late election, and re farther sup
pose he knows Why such small vote
WAS cast. Mr.. Wsples, m enfranobis-
ing Law ~ wanted to enable the 80, 900
voters Of Delaware to vote. Better pass
IN honest assessment law before . con-
stitution comes to be voted upon.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

FIFTY THOUSAND Republican ma
jorlty next Tuesday In Philadelphia 10
what many sanguine Republicans are
figuring out, though We think they are
too sAnguine. However, 1t Is hard to
tell how high the majority may 60
whom such lifelong Democrats Is ex.
Mayor King is working for the success
Of the Republican ticket.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

WAuAMAKEBD
Diagonals and squares
from the late great auction
sale; blues and blacks, 81
in, f. and $3.50. But a
few cents more than the
manufacturer price by the
case.
Near Market street. main entrance.
BY the grounding rule
Winters back is broken.
Before the grass comes
there'll be thoughts of q
carriage for baby. Most of
the newness this year is in
the body. When pushing
handles took the place Of
tongues there was a great
step forward; the steps
since have been very short
and more for taste than ser
vice. Running-gears about
as good as can be; three
kinds OF springs hit every
fancy; but the form and
finish of the body changes.
And you can change il
more. If the upholstery
doesn't suit, 60 upstairs
choose what of silk or satin
you like and we'll fix it as
you wish. So OF the bodies
and running gears. Pick
those wheels, these springs
and that body, if you will
iwe'll put them together
build your carriage to your
mind in fact.
| You'll see all our cushions
are tied in. Take them Out
and lay a pillow on the all
over carpeted bottom if you
care to. Can't often get 6
carriage built that way
costs more to US but not t.
lyou. Special coaches, up
holstered in satin and plush
trimmed with good quality
of ribbon and fitted witt
satin parasols, $I4.5o, SIG.
so and $1S each.
A good coach, SIS. Wicker
body, strong and neat; ser
viceable running gears, com.
fortably upholstered, some
fancy work and Sc. That's
the lowest. Price climb.
then to wherever you say
some first babies take the
price pretty high.
A work for quality; WI
mean to be best, think W.
are. Every part of every
coach is looked to with care
So are the prices. Lool
around a little before you
come here.
Basement, northeast of centre.
Nainsook Embroid cries
Pretty little trihes unless yo'
TRY to follow the ms an,
outs, the ups and downs,th'
twlrls and curls ofthe design
J! Pretty still but not SO sim
'',ple. You begin to wonde
how it can all be and but
to 80 cents a yard. Insert
ings to match.
, Last circle, west of centre.
/ Pretty Bingham Dresse
for Children at half price AM
less.
One lot reduced from 81 so to 81. 25.
One lot reduced from 50 40 to 81 20.
One lot reduced from 81. rs to 81. 25.
30 other styles at same relative redu6
tions.
II White 2 piece dresses: lawns and FL
, embroidery,
Were $l4. 90; now $500.
!, Were a. so; now $500.
Were $500; now 81 90.
Il Were $1,000; now 50 90.
i Were Is so; now $500.
Il Were s. 90; now 81 90.
u White 1-piece dresses; lawns and en-
broidery,
II Down from $500 to $3.50.
l Down from 5000 to s. 90.
Down from $4.00 to $1.00.
Down from $40 90 to $500.
II Misses and Children's Fine Evenir
: Dresses. 2 to 16 years, Is styles made
: nuns yelling, albatross, cashmeres, satin
: all trimmed handsomely with lace; pink
= blues, reds and creams.
> One-piece,
III Were S14 90; now 81 90.
~ Were SCI 90; now $l1 90.
Were 5000; now $400.
We're IS 90; now $500.
II Were Sl5 90 now $500.
I'll Two-piece,
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

Mr.. George X. Baugb, who has been
suffering with rheumatism for several
months, Is now onvalescent.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11
THE Waves Of SIM


yNOK RENT-THE OLD ESTABLISHED
u store and dwelling, formerly owned By
jacob Stuck, deceased, used ~ . bakery
and Toe cream saloon for 80 years, will DO
unitsd together or separate for any respec-
table or business. The dwelling contains 10
rooms, Gil fronting on street, with every
convenience on each floor; within the past
year occupied BY 81 boardeIe. Apply to W.
h. MORRIS, Ith and Market sp. fsu
vNOR RENT-AN s.ROOMED HOUSE,
T. with acres Of good trucking land;
large barn. good water; situated on Front
street between W0odlawn avenue and Rod.
man street. Apply 1t 22s King street, or at
the premises. j2o-tf
ENOR RENT-THE and, srd AND sth
- floors AMI basement OF building, T03
Market street; suitable for q light msnu-
featuring business or photographer. In
quire at 7os Market street. ll2n
UTUR RENT-A LANCE ROOM IN
q third story Of building, corner of9th and
King streets, suitable for Lodge room,
high ceiling, we'll ven Initiated and lighted.
Size <Ax20. Inquire on premises. d2l.u
v0OR RENT-uwELLINa HOUSE, sls
T. West 4th street, II rooms, all modern
improvements, heater in the COLLAR. VIM.
H. MOUNT, 3. W. corner 9Th and Madison
street Q. i2etf
NOR RENr-To A COUPLE WITH.
IL out children, o satt Of rooms on second
story, with hct and cold water; convenient
10 street cars. Address JOS EPH, this Of.
Zoe. fl-l2t
TNuR KENT-THE VERY DEsIKABLy
T. residence, tncw) sl1 Madison, 10 rooms
and convepfences. Gall or address on the
premises, or northwe.t corner sth and Tat
nall streets. f81w
TNoR RENT-2D. Sd and 4rH FLOOR
y MCCULLOUGH building, Fifth and Wal
nut street. Apply to 4. BENNINGTON
No. East 6th street. j2o-lm
NOR RENT-THE DWELLING OF 7Is
= Market street 9 or rooms with bath,
ket street. fl-u
IOUR RENr-HUUSE AND STABLE,
e No. 1ca Lincoln street, stable attached.
French street wharf f10-l2t
ENOR RENT-TgE BRIGHT HOUSE
u at Rehoboth and a farm near WILL
mington: GEO. W. BRIGHT, III Market
street, city. i22-2ett
LEOK RENT-DwELLlNG HOUSE 1902
= W. 6th street, rooms and bath. front
porch; Apply to J. CLAYTON MASSEY,
EyUh BENT-9OOD STABLE NEAR
T. Madison on Fifth street, can DO rented
cheap. Room for two horses and cart. Ap.
ply az Republican oface. la14 II
CrOR kENT-GUOD o.ROOMED HOUSE
u for 30, and larger one with bath for
no. Apply TO w. J. FISHER, elbk Market
itreet. Mott
EOR RENT-THE STORE NO 2i8 MAR.
e ket street, with the store fixtures
All In good condition. II. u. WALTER
oOZ SIMPLIFY street. MOTT
| ENOR RENT-CORNER STORE PROP
- erty; good location. Apply to ROB
| lNSON, Room 2. Every Evening building
jl0-tf
1 NOR KENT-ROUMS SUITABLE FOB
y housekeeping. Inquire at S2l Orang,
| street.. fg.4tS
| ETOR kENT-THE STORE NO. 2O
II W. It'll street. Apply on the premi
| ees. i26.tf
NOR RENT-HOUSE, NO. 30b SHIP
| e ley street. Apply to ]. L. DEVOU
| Fourth and Market streets. i29 If
ROOMS FOR RENT. INQUIRE Al
| ~ 1918 kirg street. TO- 2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-02-11

nOR RENT-2D, Sd and 4rH FLOOR
IL MCCULLOUGH building, Fifth and Wal
nut street. Apply to T.. PENNINGTON
No. 8 East 9Th street. j2o-lm